Mandy Henningham
Biographic Data
| ID | 6644351 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mandy Henningham |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mandy |
| FAMILY NAME | Henningham |
| SIGNATURE | HENNINGHAM M |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Sydney |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0080-4370 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Stress and Resilience in Bi+ People’s Conversations About Hate Speech
Bi+ (attracted to more than one gender) individuals experience unique stress and marginalization from LGBTQIA+ and heterosexual communities due to monosexism and biphobia. Informed by minority stress theory and models of meaning-making, this study sought to understand the characteristics and impacts of hate speech as recalled by 18 bi+ individuals (ages 18–35, primarily white) to a trusted confidant. A thematic analysis of their recollections of …
Nowhere to bi
Having a multiplicity of identities not only makes it difficult to find inclusive spaces for Aboriginal bisexual+ (bi) people but may often be a barrier to building connections and relationships with people who have other queer identities. Bi + identities alone are often rendered invisible, unintelligible or erased when it comes to inclusion and solidarity among their peers. An intersectional lens is used to reflexively investigate existing liter…
Intersex students, sex-based relational learning & isolation
Stigma is an important contributor to social isolation and has negative wellbeing and health impacts. People with intersex variations experience stigma based on multiple factors – family-based silencing and stigma; lack of adequate puberty education normalising body diversity at school; and medically imposed stigma from ‘corrective’ interventions. This article outlines theory concerning sex-based relational socialisation in schools for friendship…
Blak, Bi+ and Borderlands
Indigenous queer people often experience a conflict in identity, feeling torn between long-standing cultures and new LGBTIQA+ spaces; however, conflicts are being reframed by new generations of Indigenous queer academics who consider decolonising ideas about white heteronormativity. The following autoethnography of my own Indigenous queer journey (muru) uses narrative analysis to explore the challenges of living between worlds as well as the diff…
Blak, Bi+ and Borderlands
Indigenous queer people often experience a conflict in identity, feeling torn between long-standing cultures and new LGBTIQA+ spaces; however, conflicts are being reframed by new generations of Indigenous queer academics who consider decolonising ideas about white heteronormativity. The following autoethnography of my own Indigenous queer journey (muru) uses narrative analysis to explore the challenges of living between worlds as well as the diff…
Nowhere to bi
Having a multiplicity of identities not only makes it difficult to find inclusive spaces for Aboriginal bisexual+ (bi) people but may often be a barrier to building connections and relationships with people who have other queer identities. Bi + identities alone are often rendered invisible, unintelligible or erased when it comes to inclusion and solidarity among their peers. An intersectional lens is used to reflexively investigate existing liter…
Intersex students, sex-based relational learning & isolation
Stigma is an important contributor to social isolation and has negative wellbeing and health impacts. People with intersex variations experience stigma based on multiple factors – family-based silencing and stigma; lack of adequate puberty education normalising body diversity at school; and medically imposed stigma from ‘corrective’ interventions. This article outlines theory concerning sex-based relational socialisation in schools for friendship…
Blak, Bi+ and Borderlands
Indigenous queer people often experience a conflict in identity, feeling torn between long-standing cultures and new LGBTIQA+ spaces; however, conflicts are being reframed by new generations of Indigenous queer academics who consider decolonising ideas about white heteronormativity. The following autoethnography of my own Indigenous queer journey (muru) uses narrative analysis to explore the challenges of living between worlds as well as the diff…
Nowhere to bi
Having a multiplicity of identities not only makes it difficult to find inclusive spaces for Aboriginal bisexual+ (bi) people but may often be a barrier to building connections and relationships with people who have other queer identities. Bi + identities alone are often rendered invisible, unintelligible or erased when it comes to inclusion and solidarity among their peers. An intersectional lens is used to reflexively investigate existing liter…
Stress and Resilience in Bi+ People’s Conversations About Hate Speech
Bi+ (attracted to more than one gender) individuals experience unique stress and marginalization from LGBTQIA+ and heterosexual communities due to monosexism and biphobia. Informed by minority stress theory and models of meaning-making, this study sought to understand the characteristics and impacts of hate speech as recalled by 18 bi+ individuals (ages 18–35, primarily white) to a trusted confidant. A thematic analysis of their recollections of …
LGBTQ Health, Identity, and Policy (4 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · African Sexualities and LGBTQ+ Issues (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Identity (music (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Psychology (2 works)